Título Presentación

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Título Presentación[email protected] presentación Subtítulo Estrategias para continuar enseñando inglés durante la pandemia Yes….we can! • Planificar la enseñanza de acuerdo al desarrollo de habilidades (1 o 2 objetivos semanales) • Integrar habilidades-listening-speaking/reading-writing • Considerar las condiciones de aprendizaje de cada grupo de estudiantes e Integrar actividades sincrónicas y asincrónicas en el aprendizaje • Utilizar las plataformas y recursos digitales disponibles para la mayoría de los estudiantes (facebook, whatsapp,instagram, discord, telegram, google classroom, padlet, wordpress,etc) Menos es más! • Usar artefactos culturales de interés para los estudiantes (canciones, comics, current affairs, graphic novels, movies, jokes,etc.) • Fomentar la interacción y participación sistemática de los estudiantes en las actividades sincrónicas y asincónicas - Evitar dar conferencias • Incluir actividades variadas,autoevaluables incluyendo juegos o actividades lúdicas Project: My superhero Planificación Implementación Creación del producto OA5-OA14 Lesson 1: Reading-presentation Lesson 3: of Calcetín Rombos man— Writing/ Draft reading comprehension grupos questions about other pequeños/asincrónica superheroes/quiziz (sincrónica/asincrónica) Describe Lesson 2: Focus on abilities. Lesson 4: Sharing Producto: poster, superheroes What can superheroes do? product—Padlet, modelo, comic using Can/can’t (i.e. action verbs) Instagram, Facebook, character can/can’t games/questions video https://www.pixton and action (sincrónica/asincrónica) impersonification .com/es/ verbs Language focus: can/can’t have, physical characteristics, descriptions Evaluación: checklist/rúbrica Calcetín con Rombos Man • He is my favourite superhero…. he is a sock! His name is Calcetín Rombos Man. He is Chilean, wears goggles and a black sock with colourful rhombuses • Superpowers ✓He can fly, but he can’t swim ✓He can speak to children ✓He’s strong, but he can´t get wet ✓He is friendly, but he doesn’t like shoes Evaluación/Assessment for Learning Checklists, rúbricas, autoevaluación, evaluación de pares Evaluación del proceso y del producto Assessment Checklist a. The poster/picture/video describes the main characteristics of the superhero b. It includes the use of three adjectives c. It includes the abilities of the superhero using can/can’t d. The picture/comic is attractive Project: informing about racism in Chile (2º medio +) Task: You are a news correspondent and will create a video (2 to 5 minutes) about racism and discrimination in Chile. This video is to make people around the world aware that racism is an international problem, and it is also a problem in Chile. The video also needs to include examples of actions against racism and discrimination. Lesson Lesson Lesson Lesson Project 1 2 3 4 Introducing the George Floyd Black Lives Racism in Students topic of racism case Matter Chile Video Challenge 1 Challenge 2 Challenge 3 Challenge 4 Have you experienced discrimination? Are some Chileans discriminated by race or ethnicity? Learning objectives OAAB: Desarrollar una conciencia cultural o comprensión intercultural demostrando respeto, interés y tolerancia por otras culturas y la propia, y valorando su aporte al conocimiento. OA1: Demostrar comprensión de ideas generales e información explícita en textos orales adaptados y auténticos simples, literarios y no literarios, en diversos formatos audiovisuales OA8: Demostrar conocimiento y uso del lenguaje en conversaciones, discusiones y exposiciones OA9: Demostrar comprensión de ideas generales e información explícita en textos adaptados y auténticos simples, en formato impreso o digital, acerca de temas variados OA14: Escribir una variedad de textos, como cuentos, correos electrónicos, artículos, folletos, rimas, descripciones, biografías, instrucciones, cartas, resúmenes, diario persona Lesson 1: Introducing the concept of racism 1. Introduce the topic of the lesson and project of the unit 2. Pre-listening: Teach key vocabulary related to racism. You can use this resource to present key vocabulary https://www.slideshare.net/DavidWills3/race-racism- https://youtu.be/oQzx7onqP_Q racial-vocabulary-for-esl and create a crossword or a similar game like this one https://www.racismnoway.com.au/teaching- resources/anti-racism-activities/puzzles-and- quizzes/junior-crossword-general-knowledge/ 3. Ask students to watch the video for the first time using script and respond the following question: Challenge 1: Read about what happened to George Floyd https://www.change.org/p/mayor-jacob- frey-justice-for-george-floyd?use_react=false. Answer Why is the girl talking? these questions and send them to your teacher. a) Because she wants people become aware that 1. How did he die? Afro-American people are treated badly 2. What is the petition for? b) Because she is sad that Afro-American people 3. Sign the petition if you agree. are being killed. 4. Watch the video again and note down the reasons she mentions Afro American people are treated badly. Lesson 2: George Floyd case 1. Watch the video Three Brothers https://twitter.com/i/status/1267269978320826368 a. What happened to these men? b. What do they have in common? Challenge 2: Sign the petition https://www.change.org/p/mayor- jacob-frey-justice-for-george-floyd?use_react=false. and write a comment saying why you are signing. For example: I’m signing this petition because I want justice for George Floyd’s murder. Lesson 3: Black Lives Matter Pre-reading: Are Afro-American people treated in the same way as white? Look at the sentences and identify different ways of making comparisons. Read the text 1. Black people are charged $700 more than https://en.as.com/en/2020/06/02/other_sports/159112502 white people when buying cars. 8_978852.html 2. Black people are twice as likely to be pulled And in groups discuss: over by the police. 3. Black clients are shown 17.7% fewer houses 1. When did The blacks live matter than white people. movement start? 4. Black people are 4 times more likely to be 2. Why do they continue fighting as a movement? arrested for using marijuana. 5. Black people are incarcerated 6 times the Questions: quizlet, kahoot, google form… rate of white people. 6. Doctors did not inform black patients as often as white ones about an important heart procedure. 8. White legislators did not respond as frequently to constituents with black sounding names. Lesson 3: The effect of racism on children 1. Pre-watching Ask students if children have racist thoughts, stereotypes. If so how? why? 2. Watch the video. What´s the main theme of the video? (lesson, video) 3. Post-watching: Then discuss the following questions: (small group discussion) (chat, whasupp) - Why do these children think that way? - What’s a prejudice? - What’s a stereotype? - How can one change their minds? https://youtu.be/QRZPw-9sJtQ Challenge 3: a) Based on the video, in groups, create a Kahoot game with five questions similar to the video. Post your game on the Padlet for your classmates to play. b) Interview one member of your family, and ask similar questions to the video. Lesson 4: Racism in Chile Research about racism in Chile Before you read: Have you witnessed any form of racism in your community? While-reading: First, students read individually the texts “Indigenous People and the History of Racism” and “Chile, a racist country” https://palabrapublica.uchile.cl/2018/07/30/indigenous-peoples-and-the-history-of- racism-in-chile/ https://palabrapublica.uchile.cl/2018/07/30/chile-a-racist-country/ -Discuss what you understood from the text.Main idea, facts. -As a group, answer the questions in this padlet wall. https://padlet.com/xibaceta/9d2yennoxi7v5r6y Challenge 4: As a group, Write a petition advocating justice for a specific case in Chile You need to advocate for specific actions. Follow the example of George Floyd’s case https://www.change.org/start-a-petition?source_location=petition_show Lesson 5 and 6 Draft the script of the video Record the video Edit the video Tools to create : filmora, loom, screenocast, powtoones Instructions for YOUR video The video needs to include: You are a news correspondent and will create a video (2 to 5 ● An attention getter (phrase, quote, minutes) about racism and rhetorical question, etc.) Did you discrimination in Chile. This video know that ….? is to make people around the ● Presentation of the topic ● Specific examples of racism in Chile world aware that there is in relation to the chosen topic discrimination and racism against ● Examples of actions against racism XXXXX in Chile. and discrimination. ● Make sure you use at least 5 expressions (related to racism and El video se debe incluir en comparisons) learnt in this unit. la padlet con fecha ● Include (3) comparisons of racism in https://padlet.com/xibacet Chile with other countries. a/9d2yennoxi7v5r6y Assessment Rubric Task Achievement Use of English Pair/Group work Delivery Challenges 3 Video lasts 2 to 5 minutes and A wide variety of both Group work is clearly Holds attention of All challenges tackles the topics of racism and appropriate vocabulary visible in the video as the audience with (4) were discrimination in Chile. This video (5+ words) and every student the use of eye successfully structures are (3+) used participates equally contact, without completed and achieves the purpose of raising confidently (appears in the video looking at notes. handed on time. awareness about the mentioned -------- physically or the voice is Appropriate volume. topics in Chile. Clear explanations Vocabulary: racism and in the audio) and examples are provided. discrimination Grammar: Comparatives, and expressions for comparisons 2 Video lasts the 2 to 5 min or more. A variety of appropriate Group work is Most of the time Some The topics are clearly developed structures used(4 or sometimes evident. No displays eye challenges were and the aim is partially achieved. less), with some equal participation is contact, but reads successfully Some explanations and examples inappropriate use (2 or visible. Some students sometimes from completed (2-3) are clearly provided.
Recommended publications
  • Regimes of Belonging – Schools – Migrations Teaching in (Trans)National Constellations
    EDITORS Lydia Heidrich, Yasemin Karakaşoğlu, Paul Mecheril, Saphira Shure Regimes of Belonging – Schools – Migrations Teaching in (Trans)National Constellations The edited volume Teaching in (Trans)National Constellations is funded by Stiftung Mercator. Regimes of Belonging ­­– Schools – Migrations. Teaching in Transnational Constellations Funding of this publication project Stiftung Mercator Project duration 11/2018 – 07/2020 Release date March 2021 Contact Lydia Heidrich, [email protected] Prof. Dr. Yasemin Karakaşoğlu, [email protected] Prof. Dr. Paul Mecheril, [email protected] Dr. Saphira Shure, [email protected] University of Bremen Faculty 12: Pedagogy and Educational Sciences Unit for Intercultural Education P.O. Box 330 440 28334 Bremen, Germany Cover and typeset: Printing Services Office, University of Bremen Proofreading: Hauptstadtstudio Freier Lektoren Berlin, Scott Martingell Suggested citation: Heidrich, L., Karakaşoğlu, Y., Mecheril, P., & Shure, S. (Eds.). (2021, March). Regimes of Belonging – Schools – Migrations. Teaching in (Trans)National Constellations. Preprint. Universität Bremen. http://dx.doi.org/10.26092/elib/486 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivatives 4.0 (BY-NC-ND) which means that the text may be used for non- commercial purposes, provided credit is given to the author. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Also available on Springer VS: https://www.springer.com/gp/book/9783658291884 Softcover
    [Show full text]
  • The Linguistic Debate in Chile: Ideologies and Representations of Languages and Multilingual Practices in the National Online News
    The linguistic debate in Chile: ideologies and representations of languages and multilingual practices in the national online news HANNA SLIASHYNSKAYA Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Newcastle University School of Education, Communication and Language Sciences July 2019 ii Abstract Linguistic ideologies, or beliefs about languages and their use, are key to dynamics and changes in language choice, language minorisation and death. Linguistic ideologies, especially those of monolingualism, have long been part of nation-states’ policies (Shohamy, 2006; Fairclough, 2015) despite the prevalence of multilingualism in social domains (Meyerhoff, 2008). Chile, the context of this research project, is a multilingual country with a surprisingly limited amount of language legislation (Leclerc, 2015) most of which focuses on governmental plans to make Chile bilingual by 2030 (Minsegpres, Mineduc and Minec, 2014) and the foreign language education in schools, namely, the teaching of English, the only foreign language taught in public schools since 2010. At the same time, the use of indigenous languages is not regulated, and Spanish is the de facto official language. In view of such laissez-faire regulations of Chile’s linguistic setting, it is crucial to explore public domains beyond language policy to explain the ongoing minoritisation of indigenous languages and the growth of the dominant languages. Thus, this thesis examines how dominant and minoritised languages are represented in popular national online newspapers. The collected data includes 8877 news articles published in ten most widely-read Chilean online newspapers between 2010 and 2016 and containing references to Chile’s local (Mapudungún, Rapa Nui, Aimara, Quechua, Yámana, Huilliche, Qawasqar, Kunza and Spanish) and foreign languages (English), as well as variously labelled multilingual practices, such as bilingualism and multilingualism.
    [Show full text]
  • Mutatis Mutandis: Revista Internacional De Filosofía
    Mutatis Mutandis: Revista Internacional de Filosofía Página en blanco Mutatis Mutandis: Revista Internacional de Filosofía, Año 5, No. 8, 2017 (junio) Santiago de Chile: Corporación Filosofía y Sociedad ISSN (impresa) 0719-4765 / ISSN-L 0719-3386 Publicación periódica semestral Indizada en: LATINDEX (directorio) Académica Responsable Luis Placencia, Universidad de Chile Valentina Bulo, Universidad de Santiago de Chile María José López, Universidad de Chile Comité Científico Internacional Mauricio Chapsal, Universidad de Santiago de Hernán Neira, Universidad de Santiago de Chile Chile Mariano De la Maza, Pontificia Universidad Nora Schwartz, Universidad de Buenos Aires Católica de Chile Diana Aurenque, Universidad de Santiago de José Tomás Alvarado, Pontificia Universidad Chile Católica de Chile Hugo Ochoa, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Adriana Arpini, Universidad Nacional de Cuyo Valparaíso Juan Fernández Manzano, Universidad Valentina Bulo, Universidad de Santiago de Chile Complutense de Madrid Davide Vecchi, Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal Ignacio Pajón Leyra, Universidad Complutense de Carlos Pérez, Universidad ARCIS Madrid Carlos Ruiz Schneider, Universidad de Chile Claudio Pierantoni, Univerisdad de Los Andes, Iñigo Álvarez, Universidad de Chile Chile Editor Responsable Jorge Acevedo, Universidad de Chile David Rojas, Asociación Filosofía y Sociedad, Chile Pablo López Álvarez, Universidad Complutense de Consejo Editorial Madrid Selene Arredondo, Universidad de Santiago de Ricardo Espinoza Lolas, Pontificia Universidad Chile
    [Show full text]
  • Ford Foundation Annual Report 2005
    F or d F oundation Annual Repor Ford Foundation 320 East 43rd Street New York, New York 10017 USA 212-573-5000 t www.fordfound.org 200 4 Ford Foundation Annual Report 2004 On the Cover After earning her master's degree in development studies at Brandeis University, Bibiana Bangpouri, left, a Ford Foundation International Fellow, has returned to her home in northern Ghana to help people there improve their lives. Cover:Wendy Stone/Corbis Communications In pursuit of its mission around the world, the Ford Foundation’s grant-making activities generate ideas as well as social change. The list is long. A few examples are: constructive ways to promote more democratic societies; new ideas for education reform; and innovative approaches to improving the lives of the poor. The O≤ce of Communications’goal is to make sure the best of these ideas are What are the widely shared. president’s role and In this regard, the o≤ce serves a strategic communications role by broadening public responsibilities? awareness of major foundation programs, the issues they address and the results p. 2 of this work. Communications sta≠ are a resource for journalists,giving them information about How have the the foundation and making available the expertise of our program sta≠. The o≤ce foundation’s goals also works with program o≤cers to develop communications plans to inform public evolved? debate and to help grantees strengthen their own communications e≠orts. p. 4 The Ford Foundation Report, an award-winning quarterly magazine, takes a What is the journalistic approach to issues and events related to the foundation and its grantees.
    [Show full text]
  • Frontiers 99 Text
    Study Abroad As a Transformational Experience and Its Effect upon Study Abroad Students and Host Nationals in Santiago, Chile Skye Stephenson CIEE Resident Director, Santiago,Chile Introduction In the last decade, increasing numbers of students have chosen to study abroad. An underlying premise of many of these programs to “non- traditional destinations” is that exposure to these often quite different cul- tures and living conditions promotes a more positive understanding of the “other.” To date, however, there has been little analysis of the actual impact of the study abroad experience upon participants’ cultural percep- tions and personal values. What aspects of values appear to change the most as a result of study abroad? How do interactions with host nationals affect the students’ views of both themselves and the “other”? Does the presence of foreign students affect members of the host society who have extended contact with them? Is the outcome of the exchange experience in terms of cross-cultural understanding any different for participants in study abroad programs located in countries with lower living standards than their home? The purpose of this study is to examine the questions raised above in one specific setting—Santiago, Chile. It explores the effect that the study abroad experience has had upon three distinct groups’ cultural per- ceptions and personal values: the study abroad students themselves, their Chilean host families, and selected university professors. In 1988, all three groups were asked to fill out a questionnaire drafted by a bi-national 1 Frontiers: The Interdisciplinary Journal of Study Abroad group of researchers.1 Follow-up interviews were conducted to gain greater specificity.
    [Show full text]
  • Class: the Experiences of Social Mobility of the Mapuche Indigenous People in Chile
    NEGOTIATING BEING MAPUCHE AND MIDDLE- CLASS: THE EXPERIENCES OF SOCIAL MOBILITY OF THE MAPUCHE INDIGENOUS PEOPLE IN CHILE A thesis submitted to The University of Manchester for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Humanities 2018 DENISSE SEPÚLVEDA SÁNCHEZ SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Contents Abstract .......................................................................................................................................... 6 Declaration: .................................................................................................................................... 8 Copyright Statement ...................................................................................................................... 9 Acknowledgement ....................................................................................................................... 10 Chapter 1: Introducing the disadvantage of the Mapuche people and examining their experiences of social mobility in the Chilean context ................................................................. 12 1.1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 12 1.2 Who are the Mapuche people and what is their social context? ................................ 18 1.3 Thesis structure and argument .......................................................................................... 25 Chapter 2: Linking the analysis of class mobility with ethnic and post-colonial relations .........
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Ecology of Indigenous Movements and Tree Plantations in Chile
    THE POLITICAL ECOLOGY OF INDIGENOUS MOVEMENTS AND TREE PLANTATIONS IN CHILE THE ROLE OF POLITICAL STRATEGIES OF MAPUCHE COMMUNITIES IN SHAPING THEIR SOCIAL AND NATURAL LIVELIHOODS by MARIA ISABEL DU MONCEAU DE BERGENDAL LABARCA BA. Anthropology, Universidad Austral de Chile (1992) MA. Environment, Development and Policy, University of Sussex (1996) A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) April 2008 Maria Isabel du Monceau de Bergendal Labarca, 2008 Abstract In Chile’s neoliberal economy, large-scale timber plantations controlled by national and multinational forest corporations have expanded significantly on traditional indigenous territories. Chile’s forestry sector began to expand rapidly in 1974, the year following the military coup, owing to the privatization of forest lands and the passing of Decree 701. That law continues to provide large subsidies for afforestation, as well as tax exemptions for plantations established after 1974. As a consequence, conflicts have developed between indigenous communities and forestry companies, with the latter actively supported by government policies. The Mapuche people, the largest indigenous group in Chile, have been demanding the right to control their own resources. Meanwhile, they have been bearing the physical and social costs of the forestry sector’s growth. Since democracy returned to Chile in 1990, governments have done little to strengthen the rights of indigenous peoples. Government policy in this area is ill-defined; it consists mainly of occasional land restitution and monetary compensation when conflicts with the Mapuche threaten to overheat.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Peruvian Domestic Workers and Their Labor Opportunities in Santiago, Chile
    Peruvian Domestic Workers and Their Labor Opportunities in Santiago i A Study of Peruvian Domestic Workers and Their Labor Opportunities in Santiago, Chile Joanna Van Asselt Honors Thesis Spring 2011 Honors in SIS Professor Peter Redvers-Lee May 2, 2011 Peruvian Domestic Workers and Their Labor Opportunities in Santiago 2 Abstract Because of the poor economic climate of Peru, Chile is receiving an influx of Peruvian immigrants who are seeking shelter in the economic center of Santiago. Marginalization, racism, and poverty make it hard for these Peruvian immigrants to integrate into Chilean society and, as a result, they have formed separate migrant communities. For the Peruvian immigrant, these communities provide their only space for political participation, civic and cultural activities. But they cannot provide for the economic development of the community itself. The problems facing the population of immigrant Peruvian domestic workers are difficult to solve because they stem from a number of factors. To investigate their problems, this paper uses data gathered through formal and informal interviews, and through participant observation of an immigrant- centered NGO, all conducted in Santiago, Chile, in July 2010. The paper focuses on Peruvian women who are working as “Nanas” or domestics and examines their labor opportunities in Santiago. The paper argues that domestic work does not provide Peruvian workers with decent working conditions or livable wages. Therefore, Peruvian women must seek help from three different avenues: the transnational communities they live in, the NGOs who work with the communities to find jobs, and the Chilean government itself. Peruvian Domestic Workers and Their Labor Opportunities in Santiago 3 A Study of Peruvian Domestic Workers in Santiago Chile Introduction Economic migrants migrate in search of work and or education.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring the New North of the South?
    Lund University Master of Science in International Development and Management May 2018 Exploring the new North of the South? A qualitative study of Venezuelans migrating to Chile since 2013 and the push and pull factors influencing South-South Migration in Latin America Author: Mario F. de la Hoz Schilling Supervisor: Olle Frödin ABSTRACT With the wide-ranging crisis in Venezuela exacerbating since 2014 and Chile consolidating its leading economic position within Latin America, the number of Venezuelan immigrants in Chile has significantly grown. This paper aims to understand the push and pull factors of Venezuelans migrating to Chile and their perceived integration. The broader purpose is to better understand the push and pull factors influencing South-South migration, specifically within Latin America. The research design took the form of a qualitative case study and the primary data was collected in 2017 in Santiago de Chile, consisting of nineteen interviews with Venezuelan immigrants from different sectors and two expert interviews. The subsequent transcription and thematic coding of the interviews on NVivo helped quantify and analyze some of the findings. Insecurity, inflation and economic instability represented the main push factors for the respondents to leave Venezuela. Chile’s economic stability, legal facilities and employment opportunities were their main pull factors. Chile’s advanced regional position, cultural/linguistic proximity, security levels, stability and opportunities for immigrants contributed to their decision to stay within Latin America. With the ‘North’ increasingly closing its borders and intraregional migration growing, Chile appears to be perceived as the ‘new North’ of the South in Latin America. Key words: South-South migration, intraregional migration, push and pull factors, Venezuela, Chile, Latin America, South America, North of the South Word Count: 14.989 ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First of all, I would like to thank Olle Frödin for his support and guidance (mostly) from the distance in moving forward with this paper.
    [Show full text]
  • Construcción Y Uso De La Raza En Chile. La Ocupación De La Araucanía Y La Colonialidad Del Poder Construction and Use of Race in Chile
    Mutatis Mutandis: Revista Internacional de Filosofía, Núm. 8, 2017 (junio), pp. 139-169 Construcción y uso de la raza en Chile. La ocupación de la Araucanía y la colonialidad del poder Construction and use of race in Chile. The occupation of Araucanía and the coloniality of power Christian Eduardo Álvarez RojasΦ Universidad de Santiago de Chile [email protected] Recepción: 28-09-2016 Aceptación: 11-02-2017 Resumen: En el presente artículo se analizará la construcción de la idea de raza bajo el enfoque de la colonialidad del poder y la clasificación social. Se expondrá en un inicio una caracterización breve de los orígenes del racismo como fenómeno típicamente moderno y sus componentes principales, para luego analizar cómo se asimila en Chile y se usa como justificación de un genocidio. Finalmente, se mostrarán algunas repercusiones y persistencias posteriores del racismo en Chile. Palabras clave: raza, racismo, modernidad, colonialidad del poder, Ocupación de la Araucanía Abstract: In the present article, the construction of the race idea will be analysed under the coloniality of power and social classification frame. At the beginning, it will be shown a brief depiction of racism origins as a typical modern phenomena and its main components, then analysing how this is assimilated in Chile and used as justification for Φ Estudiante Doctorado en Estudios Americanos Mutatis Mutandis: Revista Internacional de Filosofía ISSN-L 0719 – 3386 © 2017 Asociación Filosofía y Sociedad http://revistamutatismutandis.com [email protected] Christian Eduardo Álvarez Rojas a genocide. Finally, it will be shown some later repercussions and persistences of racism in Chile.
    [Show full text]
  • Redalyc.LATIN AMERICAN IMMIGRANTS' CHILDREN's LIVED
    Límite ISSN: 0718-1361 [email protected] Universidad de Tarapacá Chile Zapata-Sepúlveda, Pamela LATIN AMERICAN IMMIGRANTS’ CHILDREN’S LIVED EXPERIENCES IN RURAL AND URBAN SCHOOLS IN NORTHERN CHILE: UNDERSTANDING LOCAL, NATIONAL, AND TRANSNATIONAL EXPERIENCES OF CULTURE CROSSINGS Límite, vol. 12, núm. 39, 2017, pp. 7-14 Universidad de Tarapacá Arica, Chile Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=83652501001 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative Límite. Revista Interdisciplinaria de Filosofía y Psicología Volumen 12, Nº 39, 2017, pp. 7-14 LATIN AMERICAN IMMIGRANTS’ CHILDREN’S LIVED EXPERIENCES IN RURAL AND URBAN SCHOOLS IN NORTHERN CHILE: UNDERSTANDING LOCAL, NATIONAL, AND TRANSNATIONAL EXPERIENCES OF CULTURE CROSSINGS* EXPERIENCIAS DE VIDA DE HIJOS DE INMIGRANTES LATINOAMERICANOS EN ESCUELAS RURALES Y URBANAS DEL NORTE DE CHILE: ENTENDIENDO EXPERIENCIAS DE CRUCE DE CULTURAS DESDE LO LOCAL, NACIONAL Y TRASNACIONAL Pamela Zapata-Sepúlveda** Universidad de Tarapacá (UTA), Arica - Chile. Recibido julio de 2017/Received July, 2017 Aceptado agosto de 2017/Accepted August, 2017 RESUMEN Este ensayo invita al lector a explorar, experimentar y conectarse con múltiples experiencias de vida de niños(as) hijos de inmi- grantes de origen latinoamericano en la ciudad de Arica, ubicada cerca de la frontera norte de Chile. Las historias de los niños se refieren a vidas en un área de "corredor" en fronteras de América del Sur, cuyos límites son a veces definidos y a veces difusos.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnic Discrimination Against Mapuche Students in Urban High Schools in the Araucanía Region, Chile
    International Education Studies; Vol. 8, No. 10; 2015 ISSN 1913-9020 E-ISSN 1913-9039 Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education Ethnic Discrimination against Mapuche Students in Urban High Schools in the Araucanía Region, Chile Sandra Becerra1, María Eugenia Merino1 & David Mellor2 1 Faculty of Education, Universidad Católica at Temuco, Temuco, Chile 2 Faculty of Health at Deakin University, Burwood, Australia Correspondence: Sandra Becerra, Faculty of Education, Universidad Católica at Temuco, Manuel Montt 56, Chile. Tel: 56-45-220-5205. E-mail: [email protected] Received: April 2, 2015 Accepted: May 8, 2015 Online Published: September 28, 2015 doi:10.5539/ies.v8n10p96 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/ies.v8n10p96 Abstract Ethnic or racial discrimination towards children and adolescents at schools is of concern in many contexts around the world because it is associated with diverse psychosocial, behavioural, emotional, and identity problems. The purpose of this study was to identify the types of ethnic discrimination experienced by indigenous Mapuche adolescents in schools in Chile. The study was qualitative in nature and two techniques were used: semi-structured interviews and focus groups involving an ‘indicative’ sample of 80 participants (30 students and 50 teachers) from three urban high schools in the Araucanía Region, Chile. Three modes of ethnic discrimination were identified: verbal, behavioural-attitudinal and institutional. A ‘non virtuous cycle’ of discrimination is suggested. It originates with teachers’ prejudiced attitudes that lead to attributions of deficit among Mapuche adolescents. When these attributions are activated, they lead to a diminished sense of competence, avoidance and segregation among Mapuche students who then withdraw from active participation in learning, which perpetuates and confirms teachers’ prejudice and attributions.
    [Show full text]